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Motor Mechanics

Depending on the level of skills and technical education, there are many career path options that motor mechanics can take. In most industrialized countries, motor mechanics are professionally licensed by government institutions. These professional motor mechanics undergo rigorous theoretical and practical trainings. The license must also be renewed on a regular basis. Licensed professional motor mechanics may pursue direct employment or self-employment. Most professional motor mechanics first become apprentices or employers of automotive shops and car companies before they become self-employed or entrepreneurs. Professional motor mechanics are always in demand both in private companies and government institutions.

As long as there are motor vehicles, there will always be motor mechanics. The demand for motor mechanics is stable and even rising in industrialized countries in spite of the global economic recession. However, considering the ever-increasing competition, it is better for a motor mechanic to become a specialist rather than a mere generalist. Professional motor mechanics have wide range of specializations that include automotive electronics, automotive air conditioning, and automotive make-customization.

Motor Mechanics Articles

LIKE so much in the wonderful world of Will Minson, it's hard to know where to begin. It all started on Saturday evening when Minson stopped off to pick up his Western Bulldogs rucking partner Ben Hudson enroute to the NAB Cup grand final. "Bill Hudson, Ben's father, had hopped..read more

THERE are few of us old enough to be burdened with memories of a machine known as the klischograph. It was invented in 1951 by a fellow named, appropriately, Rudolph Hell. Its purpose was to cut the image of a photograph into a mat of linoleum that was then used..read more

There are almost 100,000 motor mechanics in Australia, earning on average $740 for a 42-hour week. Sixty-eight per cent of motor mechanics aged between 15 and 64 years have completed certificates III and IV of a relevant TAFE course, but 24 per cent have no post-school qualifications. New South Wales..read more

There are almost 100,000 motor mechanics in Australia, earning on average $740 for a 42-hour week. Sixty-eight per cent of motor mechanics aged between 15 and 64 years have completed certificates III and IV of a relevant TAFE course, but 24 per cent have no post-school qualifications. New South Wales..read more